onecli

Why we included this project

Coding agents and other AI assistants usually need to reach dozens of external APIs, and handing each one a real credential is a security risk. OneCLI removes that risk by sitting between the agents and those services. You store the actual API keys once in its built-in vault, give each agent a scoped placeholder key, and the Rust gateway swaps the placeholder for the real secret on outbound HTTP calls at request time. The agent only ever holds the placeholder, so the real credential is never exposed or persisted on the agent side. A Next.js dashboard handles the management side: creating agents, granting or revoking access per endpoint, rotating secrets, and showing audit logs of which agent called which service. This is a security and access-control tool rather than another agent framework, and it is most useful to developers and small teams running several agents who want one place to control what every agent can reach.